Medford mail tribune., September 09, 1925, Image 1

AWS1
Medford MM Tribune
I The Weather
Prediction Trace
Maximum . 75.
Minimum ? 11.3
Weather .Year Ago
tolly Twratlrth Yur.
sf-W ruiT lourth Vtir.
. MKDFORli, 0REC10X; WEDXKSDAY, SEITEMIJKIt 9, 1925
NO. 14G
CONTRACT I
I OR
STRUCTURE
Portland Firm Lowest Bidders
for General Construction
Work at $1 16,660 Expect
Work to Start October 1st
and New Building to Be
Completed in One Year.
The, bldB for tho construction of
the new high school and its healing,
plumbing, electrical work and blauk
boarda,, which vero opened last night
by tho achoul board, totalled 9151.
181, far under the cutlmate of John
Tourtellottc, architect for the build
ing. "v-; .
This leaves about 930.000 out of,
the f 185,000 bond Issue, voted in out ha'
ago for that -tructuro ' and wnicn
sold at a premium, netting SI 91,
746.26. to be expended for furniture
and other equipment, grading, walks
and lawn.
Work will be begun about October
1 on construction, and the building
will bo completed and occupied with
t he opening of the public schools ,
a year from this month. 1
No local contracture succeeded in -capturing
any part of tho work inj
the competitive bidding- I
The ' successful bidders, which in
each instance were the low eat, are
as follows: i
General construction Hedges &
Hulls of Portland, $116,660.
Heating Keyset & , Hclunidll of
Itoseburg, $14,837. '.'.;
Electrical W. If. Enifhick, Inc.,
of Portland. $4313.24..
Plumbing qturglB $ Bturgis of
Portland. $r747. ' ;-'- ; : j
BlackboardB Northwestern Furni
ture Co. of Portland. $1U80. . -i ,
TlTe b'oard members' are much
-ploaued ttU-Uift rHiilt ;pf thi-, bidding,
us is Architect Tburtolotle, . nlthough
the ' latter and board mombers rc-(
grot tuat at least oonio of the con
tract work did lint gu to local bid
ders. .
However, tho ni'chitectural firm of
Tourtellottc & Humtnoll will have,
as their local 'representative during
the building work Frank Clark, the
Medford architect, who has been
collaborating with them since obtain
ing the architectural contract: and
tho school board has retained W. 1.
Miller, well-known .local contractor
as their Inspector and representative.)
In addition. Mr. Hulls of Hedges
& Hulls, which firm hus the con
struction con t met, who was present
last night, declared that In accord
ance with the 84-Uool board's stipu-
latfon his concern would gladly cm
ploy local men as far as possible on
the work and purchase local mate
rials. Mr. Hulls held a meeting with the
school board this noon to discuss the
preliminary arrangement work for.
the building. The contract will be '
signed up by the ,0ml of this week.'
and the Hedges & Hulls bond of
60 per cent of the contract, placet!
on file. ' .
PORTLAND, oe., Bout. 9. Ono
downtown barber shop today broko
with the barbom' union and refused
to adopt n new Bcale of pricea ad
vancing cuts from fifty cents to 60
cents, and shaves from 25 to 35
cents. Tho new rates wero adopted
under an agreement between tho
master barbers and the barbra union
this week. Non-union men woro em
ployed In tho dissenting barber shop.
.Master barbers, will meot tonight
to eonsldor tho defection of this
barbor shop from the agreement.
Klnrt After Boet-lioppcr
SA.V KRANL'lHCO President V.
W Campbell told the University of
California board of rcgenta that a
conrorenco looking toward the exter
mination of tho beol-hoppcr pest
attacking sugar boot crops will be
held In Hacramento Friday.
HA I, KM. Ore., Sept. 9. Chief Jus
eourttlre McBride of the stato su
preme court said today that he had
appointed Judge Percy R. Kelly of
tho circuit court for Marlon and
I.lnn counties to hoar the trial of
E. I Elliott, former district nttorney
of limath county who was Indicted
by the grand Jury In connection with
r the disposal of some sugar that was
confiscated in liquor raid.
Judge McBride said that Kelly
JUDGE KELLY APPOINTED TO HEAR
SENSATIONAL CASES IN KLAMATH
Valentino's Plea of
Heavy Losses Fails
To Impress Court
LOS ANOKLKM, Kept. .
Ten thousand dollars of motion
plctut-o which Hudolph Valcn-
tlno told Judge Jonc1i Mar-
chelll would be lost If he Ih
forced to uppcni- I n court and
answer a charge of speeding
muy disappear forever but VhI-
4 entlno mUHt appeur and answer
to the charge, that was, the. final
4 declHlon of tho Judgo. However.
4 Valentino may appeur during
4 the lunch hour and In costume
ho that tho wheels of tlio studio 4
may be delayed ua Utile au pos-
slble.
' V '
BECOMES El
Oliver H. Wallop, Cowboy of
Sheridan, Wyoming, Gains
Seat in House of Lords On
Death of Brother Will
Continue As U S. Citizen.
SHERIDAN. Wyo.. Sept. 0. (A.
P.) Hritish nobility reached out to
the wide open spaces last night for
an heir to an earldom, and Oliver
Henry Wallop, Wyoming rancher,
erstwhile cowboy and .plahiHiiian of
tho late 80'a. became tho Earl of
Portsmouth, .ninety-ninth in the rank
of nocrs below tho Prince of Wales. .
and forty-third in tho house of lords.
This now British peer, who heenmo
an Amcrican.cltir.cn In 1906 and, who j
succeeded to "thd" tltltfMhrough the
death of his older brother. John Fel
loes Wallop, Eurl of Portsmouth, In
Ijondon, Monday night, will retain his
oitlzenshlp und legal residonce in this
country and plana to continue living
oh his 3000 acre ranch near tiheridan
after he assumes the title.
lie announced this last night after
learning of his succession.
Tho new Karl of 'Portsmouth, when
interviewed .by newspapermen, did
not appear to regard his rise to tho
British peerage as extraordinary and
his' answer to queries about his de
parture for Kngland ' to assumo the
earldom was Hint he Intendod to
merely visit his native land, bo in
vested with the tltlo and then return
to his cattle ranch near here.
Portsmouth will havo n back
ground of American legislative ex
perience If he sits. In tho houso of
lords, fur he served as a member of
the Wyoming houso of representa
tives from 1909 to 191 1.
The new earl, ulthpugh he still re
tains his British accent, looks the
part of a western rancher tall, lean
and bronzed. His appcaranco belies
Ills ago of G3 yoars und his gray hair.
Wuilop, after being educated at
Ktun und Boliol college, Oxford, re
ceiving his B. A. degree from tho lat
ter Institution In 13, camo during
the full of I SX3 to Cunadu on a hunt
ing expedition. From thero ho wan
dored to Wyoming to visit a colony
of Kngllsbnien near Sheridan. He
liked It and bought a smalt ranch.
There ho raised horses, and during
the Boer war he made a number of
sales to the British government, llo
later bought the 3000 aero ranch at
Littlo Goose creek. Big Horn, Khpri
dan county, whero ho hus sinco raised
cattle.
In 1897 ho man-led Miss Marguer
ite Walker of Frankfort, Kentucky
CATTLE RANCHER
OF PORTSMOUTH
and they had two children, Oorard n "iac, wasn. i no cupiuro was
Vornon Wallop, 27, now living In effected by a deputy sheriff and a
England, who by his father's sue deputy stale agent under tho dlrec
cession to the earldom, gains tho J'"" ' State Agent l osklns. Seven
tltlo of Lord Lymlngton. and Oliver teen oases of beer, gin and whiskey
H. Wallop. Jr.. 30. who Is at present j seized, by the officers.
living on his father's ranch. - Gerard
was an officer In the British army
during the World war.
Wallop's ranch Is situated In the
heart of a colony of former British
subjects and although most of these
settlers havo engaged for many y?ars
In livestock ranching, they rotaln
many of tho British customs tea in
the afternoon and polo as a favorlto
sport.
WASHINGTON. Sept.
9. (A. P.)
("Continued on P riv
would also hear a number of other
rases of sensational nature and his
rerollerllon Was that one of them
will bo the trial of William 8. Le-
vens, state prohibition commissioner
who was Indicted by the Klsniatfi
county grand Jury on a charge of
larreny of a revolver.
The appointment of Kelly was at
the request of the circuit Judge at
Klamath Kalis, who Is superseded in
the case by Kelly.
Where Some of Shenandoah Crew Landed Safely
1 '.. i : . 1 '
no i . m n i mlMmm M" i"1 .. '
- T
The aft. section of tlic U. S. S. Sliciiantloali. In the field where It tmtlcri iicnr Ava. ., uftcr thu for
ward section hnil Kpllt away In a slomi. ran-ybig ' fourlceii to Ucall".
5. P.
WOODTRUCK, 2
MEN ARE HURT
William Hummel and William
Morgan , wero slightly injured this
forenoon when a houvy truck owned
by Morgan,, was struck by Southern
Pacific . passenger train No. 13 at
tho 1 1th street crossing nbuul 11
O'clOt'k."' , . J ' . '.';,
-The Vuck"loadod' with wood, ;waa
west bounds aa - It . approached H'o
railroad crossing, and for somo rea
son the -driver did not see the ap
proaching train until It was almost
upon him. Tho engine struck tho
front wheel of. the truck, whirled
TRAIN HITS
it completely around, causing the' - .
front end to strike u teluphone pole. I OAxr a jnv-,w?- . . n
The injured men were promptly' SAN ANTOMO, Texas, Sept. 0
taken to the hospital, where Dr. C. ' (A. V.X- It the war department does
T. Sweeney - dressed their- wounds, not like tho statements 1. made let
Morgan suffering a severe gash over officials take any disciplinary action
one eye. and other cuts on his face, they desire, court martial or no court
whllo Rummel suffered a severe martial, but there will bo no Investi
gash on his wrist und eye, nccessi- gatlon. no picas, no defense on my
fating several stitches. Morgan also pHvt covering a question of that
received two slightly fractured ribs kind." Colonel William M. Mitchell
in addition to, a third ono ho had declared hero today answering a
received several days befurc. Itnmo- quostlun as to what he Intended rio
dlatcly after the wounda.wcrc dress- lug if prosecuted by-the war depart
ed the Injured man went homo. mcnt for his statement of lust Salur-
Accordlng to Morgan, tho truck day.
was completely ruined, both tho body. "The Investigation that in needed is
and mechanism. . At the tlmo of tho that of tho war -and navy depart
accident he was hauling wood for.ments and their conduct In the dls-
Ituinmel as a matter of accoinmoda-
Hon.
BOOZE CAR SEIZED
PENDLETON, Ore, Sold. . An
automobllo loud' of liquor was seized
lute yoslordny uftcrnoon about Iwehe
miles ' northwust of Pendletpn and
thrco persons who were with the
liquor car wore arrested. Tho trio,
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Morgan and Tom
Allen, gavo tliolr homo addresses as
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
CIIICAOO, Sept. 9. Yesterday's
pears: 14 California cars of pears
arrived, Illinois 7, Now York 13, Ore
gon 1, Washington 1, Michigan 2 by
boat; 47 cars on track, including
Lbrokon. California uartlotts, i"U'
boxes, iz.iba t, mostly 12.uu to izi
Oregon Hartintts, 39X0 boxes, $2.00(5
3.76, mostly fi.tO to 13.25.
Wall Street Report
NEW TTiRK, Sept. 9. Tho clos
ing was eurfng.' Undiminished buy
ing of the high priced rails, Includ
ing Vjrfotk.and Western, Atchison
New York Contral, Louisville nd
Naahvlllo and Delaware' and. Hudson, bureaucrats In Washington It ought
which rose t to 3 points, was ac-'to hurt them, becauso It' Is true,
companled by a further upturn In1 When our ne crush In airplanes and
the popular Industrials. Studcbaker are killed, It docs nut hurl them It
was the featuro of tho lute trading, la all over with." . "
mounting moro than three points to 1
'a new 1925 top price above 61.1 Waste In School '
Oenoral Railway Signal Jumped t) WASHINGTON Irregular .' school
points, American Safoty Ifcsor 5 add attendance lt year, caused a waste
American Can 4V4. Bales approxi-
mated 1,4'0,000 shares.
DISCIPLINE 15
WELCOMED BY
coijpii
Stormy Petrel of Air Service
Declares Army Officials
-.'. Should Take .Action Will
Not TiyW &ad Responsi-
; bility fori Statements Wel
comes An-Airing. 1
graceful- administration . of norouau
lies," he added
Although Colonel Mitchell was
silent on the subject, fellow officers
called attention to tho fact that Col.
H. D. Scott of the Inspector gonornl's
department Is stationed nt Kort Hum
Houston. He outranks either Colonel
Mitchell or Colonel George A. Nugent
unsigned by the war department to
Investigate Colonel Mitchell's state
ment. Colonel Nugent of the inspector
general's department In Washington
Is a member of tho coast artillery
corps. General Kcott Is not. They
point out to that rivalry between
the coast artillery tind tho air service
is keener than between any , other
two branches of tho service. .
"Again I havo been asked to ex
press my opinion ori the so-called
disciplinary measures thut are being
taken . in my caso by tho war depart
ment," Colonel Mitchell said. "Ho
far all I have to go-on are the news
paper reports. It is entirely right
and proper that an Investigation be
made by the war department on any
question involving military Jurlsdle
tton.
"Discipline Is n difficult thing to
define. Home people call It the un
hesitating obellence of junior to n
superior officer. If, however, condi
tions that obtain are not properly
estimated by superior offlrers and If
superior officers are not that In fact
unit ontv In name, then tho discipline
Coases because tho peoplo that are
forced under such men rocognlzlng
that they are Incompetent 'for Ihelr
pysitions fail to have the trust and
loyalty In them which should- bo bo
case In any undertaking.
"In time uf war. condltlnnsbavo to
be met squarely, wllly-nllly. but In
lime of peace, questions 6C great
moment to the country must and will
bo Investigated by all tho people of
the country on their morhs, other
wise wo would not huvo representa
tive government.
What I have said about conditions
-of our-national defenso r hurts
the
oi vu.vvv,yuv, vr ""
itlon estimates.
STILL NO TRACE
FOND 0FPN9
ES
UKSTrtOYKR PAUL HAMILTON.
uuoi u i.iv
OKK HAWAIIAN 1KANIJS. Sept. 1).
(A. P.) The first day's search of tho
waters south of tho Hawaiian Islands
f.. f .,i.rt
' r...v. w.i-v..... v......
JtM.lge.-S and .his 4. mv-of, four, .we
who dropped from sight on a nun-
stop uh'rule from San l.'ranclsco to
HUNTCONTINU
H ,"vWHns!'uJ , he viXr.Tth T' " J"'''" JHiol a revolver in Joyce s
. J' ! -,?. V'K"""C0 of.tha "' !'' threatened ,a KIM l,l, unless
stroycr squadron. . Iio oboyed liiKtiiictlons Tho man
Working on the lee side or the .loyeo li.nl hulrlnnded rol.be.l him of
Islands, I ho searching squadron wart hi. car. tho ;!7 50 In cash ho had
about 300 miles t,m,i land last night. K1,v0d, ami a Kohl watch, valued nt ord stated "the Inclusion or 1Mb ike
cruising so as to form a tight cordon $15. Ho then pitched Joyce out of 'Z a national park precludes he
around tho area where tho Ill-fated tlio car on his head and drove the R"a?e Vom having anv controT over
seaplane Is believed 9 .have dropped cr southward. ' Z tUMnKol game LXny
into tho sea moto than a week ago. Joyce walked on Into Cottage Orovo fi.h Z .m.-
lndlcutlons are tliat little hopes
1st that the plane will bo found on
exist
the windward side of the islands, so
double attention will bo given to tho
leuwurd side. - .
E
' SALICM, Ore.. Kept. 9 Governor
Pierce today received n loiter from
Klwood Meade, commissioner of tlio
United Status reclamation service, de
manding an inmwf r from tho governor
as to what he Is going to do about
rm Springs rocla.
lo. The governor
letter public and
stato aid ror the Wa
mat Ion project at Vulo.
would not make the letter pu
Bitld ho would not do so until he pro
pnres his answer. Thu governor
would not Indlcntn what the nutura ot
his decision will bo.
In rettirn ror rodoral aid tho recla
mation service demands thut the
stato ox tend credit to settlors.
World Series Games
to Be Broadcasted
By Radio This Year
'
CHICAflO. Sept. . (A. P.)
The worM ' series championship
ganiei will bo rodlm-ast play by
piny by station WIX and the
t.'hlrngo Kvenlltg Post, In Co-
operation with The Associated
T rress. it. i. ,iiic-iinriis, . raoio
editor or Hie Post will assist In
nnnoiinelng. ' - .
Whatever cities the world
series games may bo plnyed In.
Tlie Assoi-liitrd Press report tele-
graphed from 'lhe field for the
first tltno wltl be made available
lo Its members lor broadcasting
under certain conditions. .
; Motorboat Burns.
SAN PKDKO, Cal., Seiit. !!. (A. IM
Tho motor rishlng bout Curies
biirnod lo the waters nilgn and sank
in inn wnim n outsit mm sunn
miles outside tho breakwater
hero last night and Its solo occupant
escaped, severely burned, In a dory,
The loss was cstimsted at 1 1 GOO, .
..
Hunk tloivily Scouting Senttlo,
HEATTLH. Bent. 9. (A. P.)
lank tlowily, former Hoston Uravo
eatehei', Is expei-ted here today on n -tnents in the next decade alone which
scouting expedition ror the New Yorntotul almost one billion dollars; or one
CI In n is.
Dead Man' Comes to
Life When Patrol
Wagon Hits Bump
.
VAXCOUVKII. H. ('. Sept. 9.
Piilico picked uit the apparently
lifeless body of T. W. Ncsblt, and
i after the usual methods of resus-
4 citation had failed, loaded the
body into u patrol waaon and
started for tho inoritue. The
vehicle struck n hump and Nes-
bit camo to lil'u.
IS HELD UP BY
HE
David JoyCC, JUSt Out Of HOS -
pital, Robbed By Man Near
r ' 1
EX-WAR VETERAN
MAN
AIDED
Eugene, Who Claimed to Be.rn
. , . .
DUUdy LOSCS Car antJ
Year's Savings.
KUCRKIS, Ore.. Sept. !. Hecauso of
the trust ho placed in tt buddy whom.
uo oenoveu o ue a veteran oi tuo
world war, David C. Joyce, recently
or the tnited fetates Votnrana hos-1 clirrord declared that "tile people or
pltul at l oise. Idaho. Is In ( ottago Oregon are opposed to any further
,nivo wilhout money and with prac- encroachment by the federal govern
tlraliy nil his property stolen.- ' ment on our game control."
lie had been in the hospil.-i al ..Wo lhat tho rlat g mucn
l!..lso since the days of the war, tal, ng bettor able to regulate those things
treatment there I In failed to Im- than thoy are , Washington." he said,
prove, hownvor, and out or his com- rrhe atton1lt to mt through congress
lionsutlon ho saved onough o buy hhn- Hle Uko aml larney counties Baino
self a secoml hand ear lie s sited roxlga ,. an(, then tllrn the manage.
for California, hoping that a clianno mout of tho retreat over t0 the ,orc,.
ui . ,
li s I rlii was uneven tru uiiLII t hroa
'miles north vf Hugene. when he ulcked
MP a hiker along the highway. In
r-HKenu thejr ate, and Joyce paid ror
b"th'. Ho, wanted to stay In Kugono
,,nt. ii.ft ii lirltr lilil Ilia pniiihnnliin
Whose fl,ue Joyce, nova lenVnort " Ii
88tml that tl.ev .lrlvo on: -
j v South of lOugono tho unknown
nnd was practically exhausted when
ho ronched there. He notified tho
orrlcers. who aru seoltlng a trace or of stocking It by the work of the Ore
the highwayman. , , . . , gon fish and game commission.
no luiiiiory in:uoiieii msi uvuiiuiH
hotweon 8:30 and I) o'clock.
The robhor- Is dressed in light wool
trousers, a dark cout. a dark blue
shirt and a light can. Ho Is about
, ,BB A Jnclloa .'" 'IS Kl,t "V1 Welgh.''
"""J!!,,1 0 ,,,0."n,',1"-, T1'o stolon car Is
" 192lmo,l(!l "?'lKe co,"' wl,l,'lvo,
now CTC cord tiros. '
'
BASEBALL SCORES
American League.
'IIII,AIII0I,I'IIIA. Sont. . (A. P)
-The Philadelphia Athletics got an
"v.f,n ,l'l,.kI ,n Ul? foK"" 8""o
wl" W"ington by winning a alug-
lH 1 7" ? . . """'n,,y ",lc"8
tlio Senatoi'H' lend to seven Karnes.
II. II. E.
Washington 7 13 1
Philadelphia IB 1
iitehnry, llussnll, llallou and Sovo
rnld; Walberg. Ilaumgartnnr, Groves,
Iloiiimel and Perkins, Coclirnno.
At Hnslon H. H. E.
Now York 4
llostou B
H. Johnson and DengoiiKh
Held mill lllschoff.
Wing-
National League.
At Pittsburg . IL
Chicago !)
Pittsburg :., 7
H. K.
I? 2
1.1 4
Kalirmann nnd Hlirtllott, llon.llles;
Kromor, Adams, Morrison nnd Smith,
' t'ook Amsii'tl at Ijast
.ItO.M K John Tm-nowskl. u cook,
for 20 years tin ec-i-leslastlcal Impos
ter, has been arrested at last. A pol
llshed MiiKUlHt he flrerpil churchmen
t various communities by pretending
no wnH l( prpito,
I -
"COMMON PEOPIE"
MPROVEMENTS
CHICAGO, finpt.
(A, P.) Tho
democracy, tho
modern
kings or
Alnnrlrun voters aoend lor their linli J"" " "l"""'"""' ni.i"
Aln"rl" "t"',. Ini lor their puns . rn,Br running expenses of
!lc I'nprovements sums vastly larger
tliun the kings or old lavished nn their
iShow places, public and' private.
Louis XIV or 1'ninco spent a sum
ostlmntud at II 00.000,000 on Versailles.
Klfteon inldwostern cities hava an-
nouneed plans ror public lln prove-
dollar
for cxi-ry 10 cents o( the French
niAiuinNn i
uinmunu l,
INCLUSION IN
PARKFOUGHT
Capt. Burghduff and H. H.
Clifford Urge Senators to
Give Diamond Lake to State
of Oregon Mather Attack
ed for Effort to Get Lake
Into National Parks.
POItTLAND, Ore.) Sept. ".'Oppos
ing Ititorferonce by the federal govern
ment U'ltl, ,,,, Mnlml nP fl-h n.wl
Kame was voiced before tho Unltod
States Honuto public lands sub-corn-
.n""8 nere at ontmuation of me
. hearing on the question of the use of
the public domain..
was also made that Dla-
mond lake, which Ib In the . Umpqua
national forest, should be given to the
I state or uregon, , and should not be
'made a part of Crater lake national
, I'ark.
14 14. Clifford of Canyon City, cliair-
,. .... ,. ,ii.i
and A. K. Hurghduff, formor slate
game wa,.(iell) both expressed their
, vimv
try buroau was opposed by evory true
.................. i
..'A " "' T...1" J..,..,'
when the bill was dorentetl the state
rormod an 800,0110 acre reserve protec-'
t,on fol. BllKB non(t and antelonB
.. .. ...
K Zt MK T ai'e opVTrt S ' "
area and that there I. a -oern v '.
aJl,1Xi?Ht',
,ge hen , beln(? exterminated, al-
tlloimll flve yeBr closod g9as0n on
these birds has hnnn declared
negal!,Hng Diamond lake which Is
,."V..?zJ'.,c,Li.'
ow It l;tho finest riahlnz inko In
o n. m h.' i.li!thS.rt w S
. Great for Etta Taklna.
"It la the greatest egg taking body:
nf w,., ,h. ,,. rt .i,i h
KB1)l by the state for this purpose,
Throgh egKs chieHy secured in this
Inke Oregon now has more fish In Its
,akeB and BtreamB than when the
white man first came to this country.
"Oregon hsB the most effective fish
and game laws or any western state.
Our deer are on the Increase we have
a very abundant supply. - The game
.law violations In Oregon are down to
la minimum, the neonle realising that
our wild animal lite Is one' of our
greatest assets ror tourists and ror .
our own sportsmen." - - -Clirrord
opposed the"' ornstloti, of
more national parks and declared it
Is "not necessary" ror the I redoral
gl,ornlnent to a,d the state. lp the
. matter of wild life protection sav. In
casea or migratory oirus. , ; '
Biieaklng as a Grant county tancher
ho opposed the forest service getting
control or any more lands nt the ex
pense or the cattle Industry. He
thinks the proponed new law for leas-
ing grazing lands should contain a
clause that will protect tlio wild llfo
nn lliaoA lan.ld . ' I
I ' Burghduff speaking, he said, or the
sportsmen or the stato, denounced the
proposal to make the Diamond lako
district a part or Crator lake national
park.
Ha Hntnllnrl the hlstni-v ' nt f'nh
I planting In Diamond lake and said
that now some 20.noo.000 rainbow
trnnt aim valiiad bt tAli OWI sra-tuken
Ifrnm Ilia Inlto nnnnallv. This number.
he said, was enough to keen stocked
every lako ant) stream In tho entire
national forest groups In this state. t
mather is Attacked. ,
Burghduff stated that there,, at-fl,,,
very few lakes In the Cascades ibaV, ,,,
can be used ror spawning puriiosiis. .,,
fContlnued on Page Flve
SPENDING MORE ON
THAN KINGS OF OLD
king. Kievon of those rltles have
records or spending 154,000,000 on
such Improvements In the last decade
city governments annually In 15 or
them aro f lirt.OOO.QOO, or more than
the great Louis sclent on Ills major
undertaking.
The rive cities with definitely an
nounced Improvement plans lor tlio
coming docade are: Dotrolt. 1:163,000,-
000; Chicago, (350,000,000; Cleveland
nnd Kansas City. (40,000,000 each; St .
Louis, (85,000,000. ,